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RECORD OF EVENTS 

IN 

EXETER 1862. 



A- BRIEF RECORD 



or 



EVENTS IN EXETER, N. H. 

DURING THE YEAR 

1862: 

TOGETHER WITH THE NAMES OF THE 

SOLDIERS 

OF THIS TOWN IN THE 

Bt Rev. ELIAS NASON. 

I 

" — — . Dum loquimur, fugerit Invida 

jEtas; carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero."— Hor. 



EXETER: 

FOGG AND FELLOWES;, 

PRINTED BY SAMUEL HALL. 

1863. 



'03 
ADVERTISEMENT. 



Time rolls its ceaseless course and brings us through many 
olianges — sad and joyous — to the opening of another year. In 
(he eventful and blood-stained year gone by, some of us have 
Experienced '* partings such as press the blood from out young 
hearts;" — some have followed " loved ones " to the house appoint- 
ed for all tlic living ',' — some have met the foe in the stern con-^ 
flict on the battlefield ; some have nobly shed their blood in the 
defence of their native land. In such a year, the history of this sin- 
pie town alone would be the history of the nation ; would fill pon- 
derous volumes with events, romantic, tragical and momentous. 
Such history cannot' be written ; it lives however, in our 
memories, whos6 deep cells a '' single word " may sometimes 
perchance unlock and bring the thrilling scenes again to view. 

From my Daily Record of our busy life, I have theref^:re 
selected some ♦' vestigia rerum," which .; together with the 
names of our patriotic soldiers, who ever share our warmest 
sympathies and the 'salutations of the New Year, I would respect- 
fully present to the loyal and liberty-loving citizens of Exeter, 



The observations in meteorology were made for the 
Smithsonian Institution and according to its rules, at 7 a. m. and 
2 and 9 p. m. The maximum and minimum only of the barom- 
eter and thermometer for each month aregiven. AVhen the 
name of a regiment is omitted. Xcw Hampshire i? under- 
stood. 






A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS 



IKT 



EXETER 1862. 



ExEiEK, N. H., on the Boston and Maine Railroad, 4{) miles 
N. of Boston, is in N. Latitude 42, 58 ; and in W. Longitude, 
70, 55. The central village is very beautifully situated at the 
head of tidal water and of 'navigation on the Squamscot river ; 
its dwelling houses are neat and commodious and its streets well 
shaded with elm, maple, locust, fir and other ornamental trees. 
It has eight, or nine, churches ; a court house of considerable 
architectural beauty; two hotels ; a well endowed acadenay and 
several manufacturing establishments. Population 32G9. 

January, 1862. 

1. Cold and windy. Hon. John Sullivan receives 7C votes in 
the State Convention for Governer. Hon. C. H. Bell is 
chosen a member of the State Central Committee for this 
county. Dr. Wm. G. Perry prepares his annual bill of the 
mortality of Exeter, from which it appears that the whole 
Tuimber of deaths in tovv'n in 1861, was 58 ; of which 29 
Avere males and 29 females. Bar. 29.30 at 2 p. m 
■ 2. Last night very cold and tempestuous. Wind N. VV. 

.3. Mr. Oliver Lane kills four hogs— weighing in all 2150 lbs. — 
fattened in one pen. Mrs. Sarah Ann, wife of Thomas 
McNary, fifer in the 3d N. H. regt. dies, aged 22 years. 

5. A very cold and uncomfortable Sabbath. Wind N. W. — 

Ther. l^at 7 a. m. 
,6. The pupils of the 2d District Grammar School, with their 
very excellent teacher, Mr. Aura L. Gerrish, enjoy a 
sleigh ride to Portsmouth and the Navy Yard. An alarm 
of fire at the house of Mr. George Smith, High st. Dam- 
age trifhng. 

7. Alva AVood. Esq. nominated candidate for the State Senate. 

Col. G. Marston, nearly reco veered from his wound, is uovr 

in command of the gallant N. H. 2d reg't. 

,c. Very fine sleighing. — Many people skating on the river and 

Miss A. M. is ifaid to lead the van. Four lads expelled 



4 A BRIEF KKCOKD OF K VENTS. 

JanlaPwY, 1862. 

from the academy. Cause; — best known to themselves.— 
f Henry B. Wells chosen State Committee for this county. 

Very splendid sunset. 
9. Box of quilts, pillow cases, etc. sent to Capt. H. II. Pearson, 

Co. C. sixth N. H. reg't. at Washington, D. C, by the 

ladies of Exeter. 

10. Thursday opens mildly and the sun shines out very pleas- 

antly at 9 A. M. Many of our mechanics are employed in 
the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Ther. 42o at 2. p. m. 

11. The wind blew very strong from the N. W. last night, llev. 

Mr. Willey, Sec'y of thc'N. H. Bible Society in town. — 
Many skating on the river. 

12. Dull and cloudy — raining hard at 6 P. M. 

IS. Beautiful interblending of cirrus, stratus and cumulus clouds, 
at 7 A. M. Mr. Daniel A. Sha,w has one foot severely cut 
by an axe slipping accidentally from the hand of Mr. Ed- 
win Dearborn. 

14. Mr. George Carter and Miss Mary H. Haines are married. 
Rockingham State Convention assemble here. Also, 
Councillor Convention, District No. 1. Mr. Asa E. Per- 
kins of this town, member of the N. Y. 40th— -[Mozart] 
regt. dies in Fairfax Co. Va., of congestion of the brain. 
Bar. 30.68 at 7. a. m. 

1.5. Trees gleaming beautifully in silver sheen. 

17. Ther. 1« at 7. a. m. 

18. The 6th N. H. regt. — which contains about 40 Ejjeter men, 

has arrived at Hatteras Island. 

20. Mr. Ezekiel Hook dies, aged 81 years and 7 months. A N. 

E. snow storm, which began on Saturday, is still raging. — 
Y^esterday the particles of snow were acuminate — to-day 
they are flocculent and then granular. 

21. "Wind N. E. all day — snow. Mr. Asa Perkins buried. Pis- 

cataqua Association meets at the Rev. Mr.Nason's church. 
Rev. Mr. Eldridge lectures on the social and religious con- 
dition of Georgia. S. J. Court sits — Judge S. D. Bell, 
presiding. Charles Smith aged 14 years skates from 
" Beach Hill " to the village— 4 mlles-^in 30 minutes. 

22. The storm continues through the day. Snow is now 12 

inches deep. Mrs. Martha Lee dies aged 80 years and 
11 mos. A box containing about 40 packages is sent by 
ladies to our soldiers at Hilton Head. S. C. Nimbus clouds 
at 2 p. M. for six successive days. 

23. Mrs. Hannah Wiggin dies aged 87 years and 7 months. 

24. Exeter Agricultural Library Association formed, Hon. John 

Sullivan President, John E. Gardner, Esq. Sec^'y. 

25. Snows and rains— a very disagreeable day indeed. 

26. Snow is now about 20 inches deep. The Rev. Mr. Laii- 

phear lectures before the " Christian Fraternity." 



A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. 5 

JanhARY, 1862. 

27. The snow crust is sufficiently hard to sustain a man. Smelts 

are plentiful and selling at U cents per dozen. 

28. Many of our ladies engaged in knitting for the soldiers. A 

splendid parahelion at 4 o'clock p. m. I ceunt 40 persons 
skating below the " Falls." 

29. It is snowing fast at 8 o'clock A. m. Ther. 17'^. Wind N. 
SO. Mr. A. P. Wordsworth aged 63 years dies suddenly and his 
» remains are carried to Hartford, Ct., for interment. 

31. A clear and beautiful day. Fine sleighing. Albert F. 

Marsh, Co. C. N. H. 6th regt. dies at Camp Winfield, 

Hatteras Island, N. C, aged 18 years. 
February — 

2. A beautiful Sabbath. Churches well attended. 

3. Streets well lighted by gas. Town healthful. 

5. Dr. Gleason commences a course of very popular lectures 
at the town hall. Truth and error are amusingly inter- 
blended. 10. Beautiful corona solis at sunset. 

II. Mr. Thos. E. Boutelle and Miss Abbie M. Head are married. 

14. Mrs. Lucretia O., wife of the late Alex'r H. Everett, and 
daughter of Hon. O. Peabody dies in Boston — in her 76th 
year. Her remains brought to Exeter for interment. 

1 7. Ther.— 3* at 7. Bar. 30.50. Chas. H. Leavitt, of the Mass. 

29th regt. in town on a furlough. 

18. Bells are rung at noon and at 5 p. m., and 24"gung are fired 

in comtaemoration of the capture of Fort Donnelson by 
Gen. U. S. Grant. The Me. 12th regt. Col. Neal Dow, pass- 
es through town. Anniversary of the " Mission School," at 
the Town Hall in the evening. Mr. Wm. R. Leavitt, Co 
B, 3d N. H. regt. dies at Hilton Head, S. C. aged 51. 

19. Ther. 43^* at 2 p. m. 

20. Trees delicately covered with light feathery snow. 

21. Miss Susan F. Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Benning Marston 

dies, aged 24 1-2 years. 

22. Washington's birth day is commemorated by a meeting of 

the citizens at the Town Hall, the reading of Washington's 
Farewell Address, etc. 

23. Ther. 43. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Sherburne Rand dies, aged 

86 3-4 years. 

24. Bar. 29.05 at 9 p, m. Rain, thunder and lightning at 2 p. m. 

followed by a rainbow. Trees struck in the vicinity— -vca- 
ther very changeable through the day. Messrs. Ilead and 
Jewell have resumed the carriage manufacture 

25. Very cold and tempestuous last night. "Box" to Co.B 3 reg. 

26. A beautifully clear day, save the appearance of a dun colored 

cloud, semilunar in form, and 45" high in the south at 2 

p. M. 27. Mr. Haven Berry d. of consumption, aged 35 y. 

28. It snows all day. Snow is now between three and four feet 



6 A BRIEF RECORD Ol" EVENTS. 

Fecruaut, 1862. 

deep in the forest. TLe children of the priipary Schooi 
District No. 2, make a quilt of <!! squares each having the 
name of a eontributor for the N. H. 2d regt." 

March— 
]. This month opens fair and bGautiful. 

'J. Ther. f). at 7 a. m. Exhibition ot INIr K. S, French's 
schooh The dechimation, music, tabh-aux, etc., are all 
20od. Mrs. Susan, wife of Mr. Oliver Lane dies, aged 26 
years and 8 mos. 

[4. Bar. 29.24 at 2 r. m. IMany wells dry. While the barome- 
ter stands at this point, the smoke from the chimneys near 
the river is ascending perpendicularly — Why ? 

5. A morning union prayer meeting at the Lower Church at 

8 o'clock, — to be held weekly. Winnie M. daughter of 
-Mr. John M. and Mary »7 Mallon dies. Twenty-five pu- 
pils admitted to the High School. 

6. Exhibition of the High School at the Town Hall, which is 

finely decorated and crowded with people. Exercises 
very interesting, especially the original, patriotic, dialogue. 

7. Robins heard — "Sweet harbingers of spring." The winter 

has been dry and the town healthful. 
.•9. The Rev. Mr. Nason lectures before the " Christian Frater- 
nity." James H. Gasand, 14th Mass. regt. dies about thia 
time at Fort Albany, near Washington, D. C. Battle be- 
tween the " Monitor " and " Merrimack." Asa Beals, for- 
merly of this tow.n, aged 32, is killed on board the " Cum- 
berand." 

11. Bluebirds are heard. Annual Town meeting. Win. B. 

Morrill, Esq. Moderator. Votes thrown for governor — 
Berry, 364 ; Stark, 154 ; Wheeler, 9. Jos. D.^AVadleigh, 
Josiah J. Folsom and A. J. Towle, Selectmen. W. H. Bel- 
knap, Town Clerk. Moses N. Collins, Jos. C. Hilllard and 
. Abraham P. Blake, Representatives. A. J. Fogg, Regis- 
ister of Deeds. The N. H. 2d regt. present Col. G. Mars- 
ton a sword worth S225. 

12. Mrs. Lizzie B. (Holbrook) wife of Mr. Aura L. Gerrish, 

Teacher, dies, aged 2o years. 

13. Bar. 30.33 at 9 p. M. Daniel Gilman Platch, Esq. late of 

Covington, Ky., dies, aged 64. He was b. Aug. 3, 1798. 
Ossian E. Dodge gires a musical entertainment at the 
Town Hall. 

15. A severe snow storm all day. J. N. Head, Asa Jewell and 
Henry C. Moses chosen Prudential Committee of Dist 1. 

;! 7. Mrs. F — , aged 72, has knit 24 pairs of stockings this sea- 
son for the soldiers. 

J^^. The academical term closes and students irladly start for 
.♦' Home, sweet home I"'" The friends of the Rev. Mr. Hoop- 



A FJilKF RECORD OF &V KXl'S. 7 

March, 18G2. 

er assemble at I1I3 house and present Lim about $100 in 

cash ; together with wood, Hour, etc. 
21. Rain, wind, snow and hail through the day,"Box" to S.Coni. 
•23. Ther. 51. at 2 p.m. Lewis Oscar, son of Mrs. Jno. Lcavitt, 

is severely injured in the head by a kicking horse. 
^4. Mr. Chas. F. Browne, alias" Artemas Ward," lectures at 

the Town Hall on the " Children in the Wood," to a small 

audience. 
28. Mrs. Sarah G., wife of George Smith, Esq. dies, aged 71. 
31. The ladies send a box of clothing, etc. to Co. B, Capt. Stan- 
yon, Sth N. II. regt., at Ship Island, Miss. The News 

Letter commences its 3 2d volume. 
April — 
1. The Maine 3d Battery passes through to\Vn. 

4. Epigsea repens in bloom. Joseph T. Gilman, Esq. aged 50 

years dies. 

5. Snow in A. m. Travelling execrable. It has snowed 3.) 

times during the winter, and we have had about 120 days 
of sleighing. Freese Dearborn, Esq. dies, aged 84 years 
and ten days. 7. Tlier. 23. at 9 p. m. 
S. Ther. 23. at'7 a. m. Wind N. W. Clear. Paraselene at 
10 p.m. S.J. Court in session — ^Judge W. H. Bartlett. 
Orville P. Higgins, member of the senior class in Phillips 
Academy,, dies at Portland, Me. 
'9. Rev. Charles Robinson, a native of Exeter, dies at Groton, 

Mass. aged 6S years. 
1(5. Annual Fast. Sermon before the united churches, by Rev. 
E. Nason. Mr. Thomas E. Fifield, and Mrs. Mary N. Pres- 
cott are married, (at Lowell, Mass.) 

12. Dea. Francis Grant crosses the river below the lower tails, 

upon the ice at noon. Day superb. 

13. A very charming day. Hear the welcome song of the Phe- 

be — l^Musicapa aira.] 15. Bar. 30^49 at 9 p. m. 
i6. River clear of ice. Day warm and birds singing sweetly. 

17. Ther. 74, at 2 p. m. Wind W. 

18. Warm, sunny morning. Insects on the wing. Frogs ar© 

heard in the evening. " Box" sent to Si. Com. 

19. River full and flowing down over the upper dam like the 

long, golden, curling tresses of a young girl. ' Battle of 
South Mills, N. C. in which Capt. H. H. Pearson's Co. 
participates heroically without loss; 

20. Dr. S. B. Swett is severely injured by being thrown from 

his gig. Mr. James Conden and Miss Jane Shimmick are 
married. Eggs are selling at 12 cts. per dozen ; ham at 
10 cts. per lb. 

21. An Aurora BoreaRs last night — a phenomenon quite in- 

frequent this season. 



8 A BRIEF RECORD OF EV^E^fTS. 

APRir, 18G2. 

22. Bar. 29.G1 at 3 p. m. Mr. B. R. Downes, jr. gives a concert 
at the Town Hall. — Fee 1.5 cents. 

24. Mr. Eben Folsom and Miss Hannah S. Bagley are married. 

S. S. Leavitt in town. Daniel McNary aged 16 years, 
killed on board the " Brooklyn," in the bombardment of 
Forts Phillips and Jackson. 

25. The " Dido," latine rigged, arrives, from Portsmouth. Messrs. 

Brown and bros. Hub Factory is in full operation. Ab- 
ner Merrill, Esq. is chosen president of the Granite State 
Bank, vice Joseph T. Gilman, Esq., deceased. 

26. Anemone nemorosa in bloom. Also, Prunus Americana. — 

Mrs. Henry Manjoy dies, aged 68. S. D. Lane, Esq. kills 
an ox which weighs 1600 lbs. when dressed. 

27. Rev. Mr. Newhall lectures before the "Christian Fraternity." 

28. Beautiful evening. — Robins sing till nearly 10 p.m. San- 

guinaria canadensis in bloom. 

30. Snow still lingers in shady places. Hear thef Turdus feli- 
vox. — Robins incubating. Observe a very brilliant mete- 
or like a rocket in the S. E. just after sunset. Hepatica 
triloba in bloom. 

May — 
1. Bar. 30.25 at 2 p. m. The ground is free from frogt. Cold 
and chilly morning ; a great many people out in quest of 
" May flowers." The Unitarian Society hold a very pleas- 
ant May Day Festival at the Town Hall. Tableaux and 
music in the evening very fine. The Sabbath School of ihe 
1st Church make an excursion to the " Elysian Fields," in 
the afternoon. 

5. Thunder storm at noon, and five elm trees on the Hampton 

road struck by lightning — also a white ash about 50 feet 
high, near Mr. Gilman Barker's, on the Brentwood road. 
Battle of Williamsburg, Va., in which the N. H. 2d regt, 
bravely participate, and in which, of this town, William 
H. Morrill is killed,Lieut. Albert M. Perkins, J F. Haines 
. W. Floyd and G. H. Thing, wounded. Com. Long raises 
the " Stars and Stripes." 

6. Bar. 29.60 at 2. p. m. Leontodon taraxicum in bloom. 

7. Ther. 38. at 9 p. m. Hail storm at 2 p. m. 

9. The Baltimore oriole — [Ittej-us Baltimore] appears. 

10. Splendid golden clouds at sunset — fantastic forms — inter alia 

— a city with spires, pinnacles, etc., in gold, surrounded by 
dark masses of cumuli, from which five radiant purple 
bands shoot to the zenith. Also a volcanic mountain and 
'the form of the "■ Monitor " with the prow directed south. 

11. Blossoms of the red maple fall. Barn Swallows build their 

nests. The foam below the falls assumes peculiar geomet- 
rical figures. Batterllies appear. Houstonia cerulea in 



A BRIEE RECORD OF EVENTS. 9 

May, 186*1 

bloom. John S. Rocl<, Esq., (colored) lectures at the 
Town Hall 

12. Bar. 30.25 at 7. a. m. The wild plum and strawberry are 
in bloom. The gladsome rio;marole of the bobolink [D. 
orizijvoi'us'] is heard. Foam below the lower bridge as- 
sumes most beautiful and peculiar forms. 

S.3. Probate Court in session, judge Stickney presiding. Her- 
ring appear in the river. Currant — iRlbes 7'ubrwn'j iu 
blossom. 

14. Erythronium americanum in bloom. Also the apple — very 
full. Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society hold their annual meet- 
ing. Mrs. E. Cobbs re-appointed president. Lt. A. M. 
Perkins arrives in town, wounded. 

16. Our fresh water streams now teem with perch — [perca JJa- 

ves^ens'] pickerel, roach, ruffs, \j)omotis vulgaris] with 
now and then a silver trout. Hear the sweet silvery song 
of the American nightingale — [^Tardus mustelinus,'] Far- 
mers are planting corn and potatoes. 

1 7. Ther. 86. at 2 p. M. Wind S. W. . 

18. Severe thunder storm from 3 to 4 p. M. White birch ^Be~ 

tula populi-folia] in bloom. 

19. Thunderstorm and vivid lightning at 3 p. m. 

'20. Notice a glow worm, [Za?n/)2/m]— unusual here ;alsoanight- 
• haw \capri)nulgus vlrglnianus']. 

21. N. G. White, Esq. and Miss Mary Ann, daughter of the 
late Hon. James Bell, are married. 

24. Lilac in perfect flower. 

25. A slight frost last night, by which ea''ly plants were injured. 

Rev. Mr. Hooper lectures before the "Christ'n Fraternity." 

2 7. Spring Beauty \_Claytonia Virginlana'] in bloom. Also i^al- 
mia glauca [rare]. 

3S. Vast numbevs of chimney swallows assemble at night-fall ; 
wheel for half an hour or so with merry song around a 
chimney near ^nd take up lodgings for the night. Front 
street now is beautiful as the grove of Academus. 

30. Barberry, cornel and sorrel in bloom. Bees begin to swarm. 
Vibrations in the sheet of water rolling over the lower 
dam very distinct and beautiful. What causes them ? 

JuxE — 

1. Ilex opaca floret. 

2. Miss A. C. Morris' Female Academy commences. 

3. Sarracenia purpurea in bloom. " • 

4. Rain all day. Mr. Knight D. Cheney and Miss Ednah D. 

daughter of the late Sam'l G. Smith, Esq., are married. 

5. The morning, after the refreshing rain of yesterday, opens 

clear and inaugurates a most beautiful day. 
6; The Academy now has 105 students; our High School 77. 
2 



10 A BRIEF KKCORD OF EVENTS. 

JuxE, 1862. 

Mr. Joliii F. Siultb from Culpepper C. House, Va., arrive.^ 
in town. Also, Mr. Colbath who was taken prisoner at 
Bull ilun. The " Bell Ringers," give a concert at the 
Town Hall. 

7. The fields are in " deepest verdure clad," and f(ive promise 
of an abundant harvest. , Rain ht nicjht. F. Tcbbett* 
taken prisoner at Bull Run, arrives at New York. 

S. Ther. 49. at 9 p. m. 

;). Nature smiling in serenest beauty.— Serenading by the Stu- 
dent's Band in the evening. Mr. Jno. Maeder d. aged 86, 

10. The depot of the B. and M. R. R. broken open last night, 

and robbed of about $10, in cents.— Mr. John Oilman's 
store also broken open. The thief caught. Locust-tree 
[Itohinia pseudacacia'] in bloom. Parties enjoying boat 
excursions up the river. 

11. An eclipse of the moon. Total obscuration commences at 

5 min. before 12 M.. and continues one. hour and 7 min. — 
A few light cirrus clouds cover the moon's disc. Wind 
K^. W. An Aurora; Borealis at the time. 

12. Bar. 29.55 at 2 p. m.— Wind W. 

13. Waterlily, [nTjmphcea odorata'] in bloom, rare. 

14. A slight frost occurred last night, by which some vines were 

injured. Several academy boys recruiting soldiers for 
the army. 15. The Rev. Dr. C. Francis preaches in town. 
IG. Bar. 30.29 at 9 P. M. Wind N. W. clear. Mr. Jacob Stone 
returns from Port Royal, S. C. — sick. Battle at JaraOb' 
Island, S. C. — N. H. 3d regt. engaged and the following 
Exeter men wounded : — Wm. Caban, in the breast, mor- 
tally ; Samuel Caban, in the leg; Jacob Smith, in the 
breast ; Wm. Marston, in the leg, and Daniel W. Elliott, 
in the arm. 

17. Find wild strawberries ripe. Gardens now looking- finely. 

18. Forty five persons present at the union prayer meeting at 

8 A. M. 19. Fire-flies abundant in the evening. _ 

21. Hear the song of a robin as early as 3 o'clock this morning. 

Heavy shower in the evening. 

22. The Rev. Mr. Tilden lectures to the " Christian Fraternity.'" 

Theme — Amos Lawrence. 

23. Strawberries abundant; large and of fine flavor. 

24. The foliage of the currant and gooseberry bushes injured 

by AvorqpiS peculiar to those shrubs. 

25. Easterly winds high last night with rain. Clara G. dau. ot 

Gideon and Abigail Carter, dies, aged 2 years and 10 mos. 
Mr. Charles P. Wright and Miss Martha J., daughter of 
AVm. H. Clarke, Esq. are married. 

26. Green peas, brought trom E. Kingston, are selling at 8 shil- 

lings per bushel. — Rainy day. Mr. C. C. Stevens ii re- 
cruiting for the 9th regt. 



A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. li 

Junk, 18C2. 

27. Mr. S. G. Pillsbury, student, leaves for ManeLestcr with 25 
recruits (5 students) for the 9th reg't. Farmers commence 
haying. Some use the mowing machine. Mr. J. B.R ob- 
inson, Co. C, 6th regt. dies at Roanoake Island, aged 40 
years. Sweet brier in bloom. 

23. Ther. 86. at 2 p. M. Wind W.— clear. Messrs. Carter 
brothers open a bath house on Water st. The canker 
worm has destroyed the foliage of some appletrees in this; 
and many, in neighboring towns. It disappeared the 20th 
inst. 

29. Battle at Savage's Station. Augustus J. Leavitt, Mjiss. 29th 

reg taken prisoner. F. Tuck and E. Gill grad. at Dart.^Coli. 

30. Great excitement occasioned by reports of battles in front 

of Richmond, Ya, in which our men engage. 
July — 

1. Bar. 29.61 at 7 a. m. A gloomy nncertainty in ths minds 

of the people rcsp'g the fate of our army at Richmond 

2. John T. Perry, Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, in town. 

3. Ther. 54. at 7. a m. Rain.— Wind E. 

4. Bar. 30.35 at 7 a. m. and 2 p. m. Fair. The heWs ring an. 

hour in the a. m. The Baptist Societies unite in a picnic 
at Gilman's grove, and the 2d Church holds a Strawberry 
festival at the Town Hall in the evening. The day passes 
quietly. 

5. Mr. Oliver Pray, of the Mass, 26th regt., and formerly of 

this town dies at Ft. Jackson, Miss, aged about 50 years. 

6. Ther. 91 1-2. at 2 r. m. Cherries and currants ripe and 

plentiful. 

7. The ladies hold a preliminary meeting bn behalf of our sick 

and wounded soldiers. 

8. Examination at the Academy. Dr. Burroughs and other of 

the trustees present. Mr. Packard's Concert at the Town 
Hall is well attended — fee 25 cents. 

9. Mr. Theodore R. Parker and Miss Eliza M. Gate are mar, 
10. Levee at the Town Hall for raising money for the sick and 

wounded soldiers ; — large attendance. 
12. Our High School closes. 13. Beautiful moonlight evening. 

14. A war meeting is held at the Town Hall. Hon. Amos 

Tuck, chairman. Mr. W. Sanderson and Miss Carrie E. 
Piper are married. 

15. A dull rainy day. — War news discouraging. 

19. Miss Mary A., daughter of Mr. George W. Witherell, dies, 

aged 15 years and 11 mos. An infant daughter of J. VVar- 
ren Towle Esq. dies. Mr. Wm, Dolloff dies, aged 77 yrs, 

20. Silver change has almost entirely disappeared and glutiniz- 

ed postage stamps take the place of it. 
23. The Cashier of the Granite State Bank receives two conn- 



12 A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. 

,TULT, 18G2. 

terfelt one hundred dollar bills on the Merrimack Co.. 

Bank, Concord. The Portsmouth and Newmarket Banks 

'»vere also deceived. 
25. An abundance of wild raspberries this season. 

27. Clear and pleasant evening. 

28. Ladies still toiling energetically on behalf of the soldier?. 
August— 

1. The town vote to pay a bounty of SlOO to each recruit in h 

new, and $125 to each recruit in an old, regiment. 

2. Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas and Mary 

Wainwright, dies, in her l7th year. Mr. Henry Wood, 
Co. D, 4di N. H. regt. and Miss Caroline F. Weeks are 
married. 
G. James M. Levering, Esq. is appointed Collector of Interna! 
Revenue for N. H. District No 1. A party of Exeter 
young men establish Camp " Cobb," at Hampton Beach, 
Avhere many of our citizens are now recreating, C. P. H* 
Nason graduates at Williams, S. P. Dame at Bowdoin Coll 
8. Ther. 84. at 2, p. m, 9. Bar. 29. 6^ at 2 p. u. 

10. The dwelling house of Mr. Paniel S. Mace on the Epping 
road destroyed by fire. Loss ;$7uO— $400 insured. 

11.- The President's call for 300,000 additional men is warmly 
approved and many are enlisting. Remarkably fine sunset, 

12. Coal is selling at $8.50 per ton. 

13. A grand war meeting at the Town Hall. Addresses by 

Messrs. Kidder, Wood, Nason, etc. 

15. Lt. W. H. Smith ar. in town from Harrison's Landing, Va. 

16. A comet visible a few degrees S. of the N. star — not well 

defined. 17, Bar. 30.35 at 7 a. m. — Fair and cool. 

18. Very fine " Northern Light," at 9 p. m. SO deg. in altitude. 

19. Many of our citizens are enjoying the sea-breeze at Hamp- 

ton Beach. Silence of the evening broken by the *' fife 
and drum." 20. The Rev. Martin Moore in town, 

21. The Maine 17th legt. passes through town in 17 cars. 

23. A rainy and dull day. Frank A., son of Mr. Franklin 
Rowe, dies at Chicopee, Mass, and is buried at Exeter, 
aged IG years 2 mos. and 5 days, 

25. Bar. 30.35. at 9 p m. Rev. J. F. Whitney and Miss Vic- 
toria Piper are married. 

25. Schools commence in district No. L A. P. Blake, Esq. is 

appointed Assistant U. S. Assessor for Exeter, North 
Hampton, etc. A town meeting in reference to the war. 
AV. B. Morrill, Esq., moderator. Comet moving S. and 
decreasing. — Tail dimly visible. 

26. Ladies forward a box of Hospital stores to the " Sanitary 

Commission." Mr. Theodore Moses, for many years a 
resident of this town, dies at Newmarket, aged 95 yrs. and 



A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. 13 

August, 1862. 

11 months. He leaves 8 children, 28 grand children and 

about 30 great grand children. 
27.^]Mrs Sarah, widow of the late Dea. Josiah Folsom, dies, aged 

83 years. 

28. Blueberries selling at 3 cts. per quart.— Hay crop very good. 

Golden rod [solidago canadensis'] jn bloom. Catharine 
Halion dies, aged 33. 23 volunteers leave for the war. 

29. Bar. 29.65 at 7 a. m.— Weather fine. ±5attle of Bull Run, 

in which the 6th N. H. regt. is sharply engaged. Albert 
Bowley is wounded in the shoulder ; S. S.'Hodgdon in 
the hand ; Morris Redding loses a thumb ; Wm. and Jno. 
Doody, Wm. Ryan, A. J. Davis and Frank Corcoran 
are missing.— The N. H. 2d regt. lose in all 132 men in 
this engagement. 

SO.^Cardinal Flower \_Lolelia cardinaUs] in bloom. The " army 
worm," does not appear this season. 

31. Ther. 50. at 7 a. m. Battle of Bull Run continues. Miss 
Adaline H. daughter of Mr. Henry Burley dies aged 20 
years and 6 mos. 

September — 

1. Rainy. Ladies send a box of hospital stores to the Sanita- 

ry Commission. From Sept. 1861 to Sept. 1862, Mrs. W. 
has knit 50 pairs of stockings for the soldiers. 

2. Bar. 29.50 at 7 a. m. Lovely day. A slight frost observed 

this A. M. in low grounds. Charles Edwin, son of Stephen 
J. and|Ellen M. Dudley dies, aged 1 year and 11 mos.* 

3. Sad tidings from the seat of war. Mr. Frank L. Tibbetts 

and Miss Mary Jane Purinton (of Epping) are married. 

4. Splendid weather. The quota of soldiers from Exeter is 

already made up. The friends of Maj. M. N. Collins, N. 
H. regt. present him a sword, belt, sash, etc., on his depar- 
ture for the Avar. Many of our people attend Lhe Camp 
Meeting at Newmarket Junction. 

5. Another " box " sent by our patriotic ladies to the soldiers. 
€. Ther. 84. at 2 p. m.— Wind W. 

7. Wind J^. Cloudy in the A. M. Fair in the p. M. An eagle 
is seen perched for some time on the hand of the statue of 
Justice, surmounting the dome of the Court House. 
9. Charming day. Greatanxiety for the safety of Washington, 

12.* About 40 men under Capt. Julian leave for the war. The 
academy has 125 pupils. 

14. Bar. 80.40 at 7 A. m. N. H. 11th regt, containing several 
Exeter men, arrives at Washington, D. C. Mr. Frank 
E. Dearborn and Miss Carrie S. Batchelder are married 
Also, Mr. Charles E. Young and Miss Olivia A. Wiggin. 

16. The leaves of the birch, maple, etc. begin to change color. 

1%. The great battle of Antietam, in which the N. K. 5th, 6tb, 



o* 



H A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. 

September, 1862. 

and 9th regts. arc engaged. B. Wadleigh, M. D. French, 

and Samuel Page are wounded. 

18. Bartlett Fears are selling at .$1 per bushel. 

19. John Marshall, son of Mrs. E. Cobb, 1st mate of tjie " Sea 

King," is lost -with that vessel, 10 days out from San Fran- 
cisco to Liverpool. 

24. A. "box " sent to the S. Conimission by the ladies. 

2.5. An officer recruiting for the navy hangs his flag out at the 
Squamscott. Beautiful Aurora Borcalia at 9 p. M. — radiant. 

26. Ther. 44. at 7 a. m. A heavy frost last night. Mr. VVm. 

T. Bradwiek and Miss Jennie R. James are married. — 
Also, Lt Wm. H. Sythes and Miss Asenath Haughey. 

27. Rainy. Rev. Mr. Lanphear lectures to the " Chrislian 

Fraternity." 
80. Apples abundant and selling at $1 per bbl. Cider the same 

October — 

1. A rainy day. Dr. Wm. Perry is appointed to examine such 

enrolled men as claim exemption from military duty. 

2. Mr. N. M. Jewell is appointed U. S. Deputy Collector for 

Rockingham and Strafford Cc«nties. A box of hospital 

stores forwarded by the ladies to the " S. Commission." 
4. Appletrees are bending beneath their load of fruit, which 

is very fair and large. I count forty carriages and teami 

in Water st. 
a. Prof. Henry B. Nasgn in town — also, Ex-presIdent Franklin 

Pierce, "who has been spending some time at Little Boar'a. 

Head. 7. CoJ. W. G. Veazie in town. 
$. Ther. 85. at 2 p. m. A charming day. U. S. District 

Court in session, Judge Plarvey presiding, 
9. Ther. 85 at 2 p. m. Dr. John Sullivan, Jr. arrives in town 

from Paducah, Ky. Mr. Charles E. Hall, Master of 

Transportation of the B. and M. R. R., and formerly of 

Exeter, dies, aged 44 years. 

10. The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed Dr. Wm. G. 

Perry an examining f^urgeon. 

11. Five dogs are poisoned by strychnine, in Franklin street. 

12. The Rev. Chas. Beecher preaches at the Lower Church. 

13. Rainy. 14. Archelaus B. Huso dies, aged 30 yrs. &■ 9 mos. 

15. Mr. Josiah Dearborn, formerly of this town, dies in Methu- 

en, Mass., about this \ime, aged 56 years. 

16. The 25th Maine regt. Col. F. Fessenden,passes through town.. 

Messrs. G. C. Lylbrd, & Co. issue " Scrip," redeemable a^^ 
the Granite State Bank. 17. Cloudy and cold., 

18. Wind W. — fair. Grapes abundant. 

Id. Pick ripe raspberries in an open field. 



A BRIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. IS 

October, 1S62. 

20. Exeter soldiers in the Washington hospitals ; W. Eyan shot 

in the side ; P. W. Sullivan ; Jno. Doody wounded in the 
hip ; Stephen White. Mr. Chas. Wm. Young leaves for 
Concord, with 17 recruits. The foliage of the foresl! ks* 
beautifully tinted than in October last. 

21. First heavy frost of the season. Ther. 28. at 7. a. m. 

22. Bar. 40 at 2 p. m. 

23. 'rhomas R. Davis, Esq. and Miss Lydia A. Flagg art mar. 

24. Bar. 30.45 at 7. A. M. Ther. 24. Water froze last nighc 

Cotton sheetings sell at 25 cts. pr yardi- George Albert^ 
son of Albert S. and Mary J. Smith, dies, aged; 4 yrs. and 
2 mos. 

25. Miss Margaret Emery dies, aged 90 yrs. and 10 days, 'iba 

Barker Family give a concert in the Town Hall. 

27. Bar. 29.40 at 2 p. M. Pleavy rain last night with easterly 

winds. Trees partially bereft of foliage. • 

28. Rev. Mr. Hadley, of Portland, holds a meeting in the Town 

Hall, on behalf of the Sanitary Commission. 

29. James M. Tappan, Student, Co. A, 9th regt., dies at Pleas- 

ant Valley, Md., aged 29 years and 8 mos.. 

30. Mr. Samuel Tilton, |c>rmerly of this town, is erecting an el- 

egant mansion on Beacon St., Boston. 

31. Mr. Au'T'ustus Weeks' firnily came near being suSocated br 

kerosene oil left burnin<r in the night. 

KOY EMBER — 

1. Ther. G4. at 2p. M. Clear, wind W. " Indian Summer." 

2. Mr. Jno. Wm. Coffin and Miss Sarah A. Brown are mar. 

8. Windy and warm in the morning; cold and clear in thf 

evening. " The dead leaves strew the forest walk." 
«. Thirty-five persons present at the morning prayer meeting. 

Mr. John Dolloff d^es at Jackson viiie, aged 24 yrs. 6 mo?- 
7. First snow storm of the season commences at 11 A. M.-severe. 

9. Bar. 29.50 at 2 p.m. An extremely disagreeable day. Mr. 

Gilman Smith gathers a bunch of ripe strawberries in hi*. 

garden, and sends them lo Boston. 
10. Wild geese are moving over the !own toward the •' sunny 

south." 12. Mr. G'eorg© Daniels dies, aged about 60 yr!«. 
13. Our ladies — zealous in every good work — send a " box," 

containing 399 articles to the S. Commission. Mr. John 

L. Dearborn and Miss Sarah A. Abbot, daughter of the 

late Samuel G. Smith, Esq., are married. 
15. Maj, G. Carlton Smart dies— suddenly— aged S7 yrs. 5 mo. 
le. Bar. 80.91 at 7 a. m. [maximum for the year] 30.88 at 2 

p. M. 30.85 at 9 a. m.— Wind N. at 7 a. m. and clear.— 

William Cole, Esq., and Miss Susan L. Page, arc majried 

at Hampion. Corn meal $1.75 per bag. 
17. Hon. John Sullivan, son of Hon. George Sullivan, dies sud,-_ 



16 A BUIEF RECORD OF EVENTS. 

KOTEMB-ER, 1862. 

(lenly, aged 62 years. Mr. Charles H. Goodwin issues 
scrip of small denominations. 

18. This day opens splendidly — and closes clear, serene and 

beautiful. Inveni diem. 

19. Rainy day. A number of our teachers attend the meeting 

of the N. H. Association of teachers at Nashua. 

20. Rain storm continues. Kerosene oil selling at $1.00 per 

gall. Hard Avood $6.00 per cord. 

21. Thor. 5. at 7 A.M. Storm continues — warm and dark. 

22. Mrs. Persis. widow of the late John Bell, dies at Chester, 

aged 84 years. The rain storm which began on the 19th 
inst. closes to-night. John II. Carpenter, 8th regt. dies 
ab. this time at N. Orleans. 23. Fair and cold. 

26. Examination ac the Academy-. — Dr. A. P. Peabody and 
other literati present. The Young Ladies' High School, 
•under Miss Morris, closes. Chanc'r Joseph Gibson Hoyt, 
L. L. D. formerly of Exeter, dies at St. Louis, aged 48. 

27 Annual Thanksgiving. — Sermon to the united churches 
by the Rev. Mr. Hooper. ' 

28. John T. Perry, Esq., Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, and 
Miss Sarah N. Chandler of Concord, are married, 

29'. Very little sickness in town. 

30. Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, wife of Mr. E. S. Durgin, dies, aged 
48 years and 7. mos. We have three snows which cover 
the ground this month. 

Deckmber— 

L Our traders have entered into an agreement to close their 
stores at 8 o'clock p. m. Schools begin in Dist. Nos. 1 & 2. 

2. Prof. J. G. Hoyt is buried from the 2d Church. The Cot- 
ton Factory is, after a long time, started. 

(5. Bar. 29.10 at 7 a, m. About 8 inches of snow fell last 
night. — The forests covered v/ith the fleecy burden pres- 
ent a very beautiful and unique appearance. Sleighing 
commences. Miss Jane Atherton dies of consumption, 
aged 23 years. 

9. Ther. — 3. at 7 a. m. Charles O. Brown, Esq. and Miss Sarah 
B. Piper are married. 10. Ther. 56. at 2 p. m. 
IL Weather fine. Academical term commences. 
13. Rain and Snow. Great Battle at Fredericksburg, Ya — 
Many N. H. regts. engaged. James M. Sleeper killed ; 
Richard Neally, Newton Cram, Freeman Conner, and 
Leonard II. Caldwell, [of thre academy,] "wounded — tho 
latter mortally. 
^4. News of the defeat of Burnslde's army at Frederickfiburg, 
saddens every heart. 



A BRIEF RECORD OF EVKNTS. 17 

December, 1862/ 

15. A " box " sent by our ladies <o the S. Commission. 

^0. Very cold day — average temperature — 1-3^, 

21. Bar. 30.9(> at 2 r. m. Ther. attached 66. 

2L. The Unitarian Society have a pleasant Christmas Festival. 

2r). " Merrie Christmas."' The 2d Church hold a levee at 
the Town Hall. 

2G. Ilainy a:ul warm. A valuable '• box," forwarded to the S. 
Commission, containing— inter alia — eight one gallon jars 
of jelly-. About ,$4o0 in cash have been expended in 
fdling the boxes for the soldiers this year. 
Our 2, 5. G, 9, 10, 11 & 12 Regiments are at Fal- 
month, Ya.— Our 3 & 4 are at Hilton Head— and our 
8th is at New Orleaus. 

31. Hull cold day. , The Rev. JMr. Hooper's society has a verv 
pleasan^t festival at the T. Hall. Mr. J). 8. Mice and MjsV 
M. J. Fellowes are married. 
So ends a year of rebellion^ trial, toil and bloodshed. — n% 
exalted patriotism and loyalty, as of national agony ; but 
HOPE leaning on the arm of Hm Avho defends the rii,dit' 
and controls the destinies of the nations, sends her 
brightening eye into the year now opening, and beholds 
the Rainbow of peace serenely smiling on" the bosxim ot 
the storm, 



NAME S 



E X E T E R SOLDI E R S 



ENLISTED IN 1861-62 



/Kbott, S. T. 8. n. 
Allard, .I( b C. 13. K. 
y\verv, Alfred A. 9, A. 
I'nrker. .?. -I. D. 11, T. 
Bt'tin. Wni. C. C. 
J'iHtchelder, Geo. lo, T. 
Bntchel.'er, C. W. 9, A. 
Hearse, Frederick 11. I. 
r.ennett, Kdw. T. 6. C, dis. 
lienr etf, Ino. H 2, E. 
Beimett. Chas. 7, Me. 
}')erry, \^ oodbury, 8, B. 
I'owley, Albert G. C. dis. w. 
I'owley, Btetij. V. 6. C,dis. 
J-rigliHU), Aziei,P. 15. 
BrighsiiTi, Geo. H. U. S. N. 
Brigham, Kph. 15. 
Brigiiani. VV. H. Bnice 15. 
Broderick, Wm. U. S. N. 
Brofldbent, -Ino. 3, B. 
Brown, .Ii\o. C. 13, E. 
Brown, (}. W. R. I. Cav. 
Brown, Geo. H. 14, Mass. 
]>ryant. .Jiio. S. 3, C. 
Cnban, Freeman U. S. N. 
<'!ib{in. Siimv.el 3, B, w. dis. 
Caban, Wm. 3, B, killed. 
Caldwell, L. H. 9, A. Ser£;t, w, 
Caldwell, Frank M. 9, A, sergt 
Carter, Gideon 15, I. 
Carter, F. W. 15.1. 
Carpenter. Jno. H. 8, B, d. 
Carlisle, -lames 3, B. 
Carter, (Jideon, Jr., 3, B. 
Crtrter, W. Edwin 15, I. 
Carver, E. 8, B. 
Ca> well, Jno. K. i*, D. 



Chase, Wm. U. S N. - 
Chase, Jas. W. 2, E. 
CiUey, .J.K. 11, Lt. 
Clark, Wm. A, 12, Mass., Corp, 
Clark, Geo. W. 14. Mass., Sergt.. 
Clement,.!. W. 3, B, 
Clongh, George 3, B. 
Clough, Thomas H. 6, C, dis. 
Clough, Ezekiel '' " 
Cobbs, George S. 8, B, Sergt. 
Cokely, T. 8, B. 
Colbatli, Charles W. 3, I>. 
Colcord, Charles, E. 2, E„di<'. 
Colcord, William H. '* '" 
CoiXIxNS, M. ^'. 11, Lt. Cnl. 
C()>;xkh,Ff.ekmam 44,N.Y.,CoI.,w. 
(3onner, E. J. 17, reg. U.S.A. Capt, 
Conner, John U. S. N. 
Corcoran, Frank 6. C. 
Cotter, Maurice 9, Mass., d. 
Cram, Alanson 11, I. 
Cram. Newton, 13, E,w. 
Crane Patrick 9, A. 
Cummings, Dr. E. P. U. S. Nk 
Currier, Andrew J. 2. E. 
•Curtis A. 0. 13, Mass., d. 
Davis. A. J. 6, C. 
Davis C. H. B, 3. 
Dearborn, Calvin L. 3, E, d. 
Dearborn, A. 4. 

Dearborn. Geo. 15. Mass. Batt'y. 
Dearborn, W. S. 3, B. 
Dearborn, J. S. Cook's Mass. Ba t- 
^ tery, dis. 
Dearborn. J. F. 9,' A. 
Dewhurst,'G.W. Act'g Mst'r,U.S. N 
Dewhur.st, George VV. Adj, 



19 



Dolloff, J. L, 13, E. 
Donnavan C. 3, B. 
Dohnavan, J. 8, B. 
1)00(1 V, J no. G, C. w. 
DoodV, \Vm. " " 

Dodge J. E. 22 Mass., Q.M. Serg't. 
Dudley, S. G., 3, B. 
Dudley, D. W. 3, B. 
Duffee, Jiio. 3, B, d. 
Durgin, V. W. 8, B, corp. 
Durgln, Wm. E. 14. Me., K. 
Dyer, John, Jr., 8, B. 
Elkins, James 6, C. dis. 
Elliott, D. W. 3, B. 
Ellison, Frank, 2, E. 
Ellison, Horace, 5, Mass., dl3. 
Farnham, Jno. 5, Mass, 
Farnham, Jas. M. 6, C. 
Fielding, J. 3, B. 
Finn, Jno. 3, B. 

Floyd, C. W. 2, E. w. [at Will'g] • 
P'loyd . Samuel 2, discharged. 
Fogg, Andrew J. Lt., 3, B. 
Furnald. J. F. 4. 
Foss, Chas. H. 8, B. 
Folsom, Jos. 13, 
Folsora, C. E. 17, Mass. 
Foster, F. H. 9, A. 
French, M. D. 9, A, dis. w. 
Fuller. George W. 13, E. 
Gale, G.W. Jr., Assist. Sur. U.S.N. 
Gadd, G. W. 15, I. 
Garland, Geo. E. 13, E. 
Gasaad, Jas. H. 14, Mass., d. 
Giddings, Geo. H. 3, B, corporal. 
Gill, Is. W. Act'g Master, U. S. N. 
Gill, Nathaniel 11, Mass., uius'n. 
Gill, Geo. R. I. Cavalry. 
Gilman, A. J. 13. E. 
Gilman, J. W. 11, I. 
Gilman, Gardner 45, Mass. 
(iilman, Geo. 8, B. 
(joodwin, Thos. 9, A. 
Goodwin, Sewell U. S. N., w. 
Ciordon, Jno. 25, Mass., corpor.'xL 
Greenleaf, M. N. 6, G, Lt. 
Greenleaf, Chas. 15, I. 
Hale, Charles E. 8, B, fifer, dis. 
Hale. John H. 2, E, dis. 
Haines Daniel D. 8, B, corp. 
Haines. Isaiah F. 2, E, \v. 
Hall, Edward F. 3, B. 
Hall, Horace J. 3. B. 
Hartnett, Daniel P. 8, B. 
Hartnett, J. H. 2, E. 
liartu«tt, Michael U. S. N. 



Hartnett, Thomas 6, C. 

Harris, D." D. 8, B. 

Head, J. M. 3, D, Lt, 

Head, 0. M. 8, Adj. 

Healev L-a 8, B. 

Plervey, Frank H. 2,?E. 

Hibberd, Erskine \V. 3, clerk, dis, 

Hodgdon, S S. G, C,|w. 

Huse, J. H. 2, E. 

James, Geo. R. 3, D. 

Janyrin, G. N. Cobb's Battery. 

Janvrin, J. E 16, Assist. Surg, 

Julian G. A. 13. E, Capt, 

Keefe, Wm. 6, C. 

Keyes, Philander 9, A. 

Keity, D. G. 8, B. 

Kimball, G. N. U. S. N., dis. 

Kincade, James U. S. N. 

Lamprey. S. 3, B, Lt . • 

Lam=ion, Rufus 13, E. 

Leavitt, E. A. 2, E, dis. 

Leavitt, C. H. 29, Mass. 

Leayitt, A. J. 29, Mass., dis. 

Leayitl;,J. W. 5, Mass , V. M. 

Leavitt, Jno, 13, E. 

Leavitt, W. R. 3, 13. d. 

I>eighton, J. A. G, C Sergf., dis. 

Little, Patrick 9, A. 

Lord, J. G.^9. A. 

Lovering, E. E. 6, C. 

Manjoy, Jno. U. S. N. 

iL\usTON, Gilman, Brig. Grs. 

Marston, W. S. 3, B, w. 

Marsh, A. F. 6, C, d. 

M'Kusick, E. 9, A, Sergt. 

M'Nary, Daniel U. S. N-, k. 

M'Nary, Thos. 8, B. 

M'Neal, 19, Mass. 

Melvin, M. 8, B 

Merrill, A. 12, Mass., E. 

Morrill, W. H. 2, E, k. 

Morse, J. W. 15, I. 

Morrison, Wm. J. 3, B. 

Moses, H. M. 13, E. 

Murphy, J. 8, B. 

Murphy, Dannis 2, E. 

Nason,'P. F., Q. M. Martin's Brig;. 

Battery. 
Nealey, Charles H. 11, L 
Nealey, B. U. S. N. 
Nealev, Richard 11, I, Sergt. vr, 
Nudd" William 15, L 
0'Bryan,.Jno. U. S. N. 
Odion, Dr. G. G. 16, Lidiana. 
Page, Charles 2, E. . 
Puker, J. J. D. 11, L 



20 



I'aypon, T. H. 24, Mass. D. Major. 
Payson, J. C. 13, Mass., Commis- 

sarv Department. 
Pearson, H H. 6, Lt. Col. w. 
Perkins, A. M. 2, Lt., w. 
Perkin?, Asa E. 40, N. Y., d. 
Pettigrew, Francis 2, E. 
Pickering, V. A. 2, Mass., k. 
Pillsburv, S. H. 9, A, Capt. 
Pike D.''2, E. 
Prescott, J. E. 2, E. 
Prescott, George A. 15, I. 
ileardon, M. 6, C. 
Itevnolds, George H. 11. I. 
Riley, Jno..Jr.,'3, B. 
Robinson, Wn:i, .Jr., 2. E. 
Robinson, Geo. W. 28, Mas9. 
Robinson, Josiah B. 6, C, d. 
Rock, J, 6, C,^is. 
Rollins, (leorge F. 13, E. 
Rollins, Henrv S.R, U. S. N. 
Rowell, J. 6, C, Sergt. 
Rundlett, F. G. U. S. N, 
Rundlett, James 2, E. 
Ryan, William 6, C. 
Sanborn, A. J. 9, A. 
Sawver, F. W. 13, E. 
Senior, W. 3, B. 
Sinclair, J. T. 15, E. 
Sinclair, J. E. 15, E. 
Simons, C. J. 9, A, Sergt. 
Sleeper, W. H 3, B. 
Smith, Jeremiah W. 15, E. 
Smith, M. M. 6, C. 
Smith, G. H. " •' 
Smith, W. H. 3, E, Lieut. 
Smith, Charles 2, Clerk, d is. 
Smith, J. 3, B. 
Smith, J. K. 44, Mass. 

Stacy, U. S. N. 

Staples, Christopher 9, A. 
Staples, C. H. U. S. N., dis. 
Stevens, George \V. 6, C. 
Stevens, Chester, 9, D, Capt. 
Sticknev, D. 8, B. 
StickneV, M. H. 11, L 
Stockman, F. 6, C. 
Stone, D. VV. U. S. N. 
Stone, J. D. 3, B, dis. 
Snllivan, Jno. 13, Assistant Snrg, 
Sullivan, P. VV. 6, C. 
Swain, G. \V. " " dis. 
Swasey, W.E. U. S. N. 
Tanner, Jeremiah 2, E. 
Tar-ner, Seth 9, A, dia. 



Tanner, George W. 9, A. 
Tappan, James M. 9, A, d. 
Taylor. Josiah VV. 11, L 
Taylor, G. A. 2, E,di8. 
Tebbetts, J.8, B. 
Tebbetts, F. L. 2, E. 
Tebbetts, J. L U. S. N., did. 
Tebbetts, W. V. B. 17, Mass. 
Thing, Frederick F. 13, E. 
Thing, G. E. 8. B, dis. 
Thing, J H 3, B, Sergt. 
Thing, G H 2, E, w. 
Thurston, J O 2. E. 
Thurston, George K 15, 1. 
Thurston, Eugene 9, A. 
Tilton, J G 8, B. . 
Tilton, William P 11, L 
Towle, Charles J. U S N. 
Tuttle. James S 15, l. 
Twilight, W H 1st Art'v, Mnss. 
Vanduzee, J H 13, E, Sergt . 
Vanduzee, J C 13, E, Sergt. 
Ve.vzey, W G 15, Vt, Col, 
Veazev, Henrv 
Vinal,"G A VV 6, Mass,, K. 
Wadleigh, Jas. P 9, A, w. 
Walton, W H 3. B, 
Walker, H 8, B. 
Watson, J M 3. B. Corp, 
Wainwright, W. U S K. 
Warren, E. U S N. 
Weeks, II 6, C. 
Weeks, John S 9, A. 
Weeks, J E G 9, A. 
Weeks, Nathaniel 2, U S N. 
Weeks, H A 26, Ma.ss. 
Weeks, Jeremiah S 3, B- 
Weeks, Joshua W Jr, 6, C. 
West, William 13, E. 
White, Woodburv C 8, B. 
White, S 6, C. " 
Whitehouse. W 
Wilbur, J E 3, B, Capt. 
Willev, Alfred 17, U S A, dis. 
Wille}', Henry 17, U S A D. 
Willey, Edwin Regt Mass. 
Willey, James 13, Mass. 
Willey, George U S N, k". 
Willey, Charles N H Cavalrv . 
Wood, Henrv 9, A. 
Wyman, W'4. 
Young, J R 8, B. 
Young, C W 2, 8. B. 
Young. L H 13, E. 
Total, - - - - 291 



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